Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 4

B\ 0.0 4080 22t n e B0 300 A i i i ot i e ' NEWS OF THE THEATRES i “SCRAP IRON”'AT THE REX THEATER. SHOWING SUNDAY «Serap Iron,” (which is announc- ed as ,mz attraction at the Rex thea-) ter for two days beginning Sunday, provides Charles Ray, who is starred in it, with the most ambitious parnt he has essayed since he began his in- dependent productions for distribu- gh First National. In it he role of the only sup- port of a widowed and inyalid: moth- er, and while there s plenty of hum- or in it,;Ray is disclosed as ‘the pos- gessor of histrionic ability for emo- tional, Toles of unsuspected POWer. Steel gets the reputation of being yellow because he promises his mo- ther to abandon his favorite sport of poxing, His refusal to fight & drunk- ert man loses him his girl. His am- ‘bition for promotion so that he may give his mother more comforts loses his job." f M‘;‘u 'brjeakn his pomise when his meagre savings are gone and his mo- ther faces starvation, by accepting the offer of a pomoter of prize fights 10 meet the best battler in town, who, incidentally; has won the girl. Steel gets $200 it he lasts three rounds With the local champion and mnothing 4t he is knocked out before that time The fight, one of the most realistic ever staged for a picture, goes badly for “Scrap Iron,” who ‘has eyes only on the $200 for three rounds. Then he turns his attention to fighting and the last round is a thriller. «SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL” . .At REX THEATER TODAY The feature picture coming to the | Rex theater today is the type of western picture whiich everyone en- joys seeing. It stars Jack Hoxie who has already become a great {avorlle‘ with photoplay fans through his| genuine acting in his three features | preceeding this latest picture which is entitled “The Sherift of Hope BEternal.” Not only is this a strong clean western: picture, but there is an ele- ment of comedy in it capably handled by Willlam Dyer who impersonates the part of Judge Clayton in the emall community of Hope Eternal. The comedy touch is just sufficient to pleasantly relieve the highly tense and dramatic situations called for in thé plot. This is truly a picture which all the family will enjoy. «('MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” AT THE GRAND SUNDAY A photoplay; that is as full of ac- tion as an egg is of meat, is William 8 Hart's latest Paramount picture, “0'Malley of the Mounted,” which will be shown at the Grand theater tomorrow and Monday. From the opening scenes in Canada when O'Malley iis ordered to “get” a man wanted for murder ,until the final fade out when he resigns his com- mission rather than arrest the man whose gister he loves, there is not an instants drag. k O'Malley has /many adventures while on his quest---adventures that stir the blood and quicken the heart action. Of course, the customary Hart battle against odds 1s a feature and it is) safe to say that a better fight neven was waged. The story was written by Mr. Hart and his sup- port headed by Eva Novak who sup- ported him in “The Testing Block” is quite adequate. “Shuffle the Queens” a new Chris- tle comedy, will complete the pro- gram. SPECIAL FEATURES AT THE * GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The new syncopating Four jazz orchestra which, appeared for the first time last night at the Birchmont anuce, and which is second to none in the United States, will appear to- night &t the Grand theater in accom- paniment of Charlie Van, the popu- With the addition of Bob Brose, a | true artist on the saxaphone, the new syncopating four produces joy mausic that one can’t resist. Allaire, the Buropean Novelty'Juggler, is a whiz, ‘and got a lot of applause for | his efforts last night. Joe and San- dy Morrison in ‘‘Drunk Again” had the audience in laughter from the start, and Wilbur and Jones held up their end. These three acts with the addition of Charlie Van and the Syn- | copating Four, will compose the best | abeolutely, bill that the Grand the- ater has ever offered the public. Earle ‘Williams in “The Romance Promater” -will satisfy as the picture program. NOT MUCH OUT OF ORDINARY Intrusion of Leopard of Course Added Excitement to Tennis Game, | but Otherwise— A leopard—but let us begin at the; beginning. Last year an Englishman, Dr. Chalmers Mitchell, flew from | Cairo to Capetown by plane. Among other places he landed at a little set- tlement in a British protectorate in Central Africa and spent a day and & i The jungle was right at ! i night there. the doors of the white men’s houses. | Sa- numerous were the wild beasts | that the village seemed to be in the midst of a vast menagerie, and so bold | and dangerous that men and women went armed even by day. At night they kept indoors. While Doctor Mitchell and his host- | ess, a young English matron, were having a game of tennls two fright- | ened bucks plunged into the court and a leopard followed them. “My host- | ess dropped her racket, caught her skirts in both hands and bolted for |{ the house,” says Doctor Mitchell. ' “I followed without & second look.” The next-door nefghbor, however, caught | up his gun and got a shot at the leop- ard before it could spring on elther of the bucks. The wounded cat turped tail and leaped back into the jungle behind -the tennls court. . The bucks, however, could not stop but went ca- reering across the street, crashed through a garden and a pergola and | “PIve had lots worse things happen to me here,” his hostess told Doctor Mitchel nonchalantly. Then she picked up her tennis racket and prepared to go on with the game.—Youth's Com- panion. disappeared into the bush beyond. l Petroleum’a Value to World. It has been sald that every possible necessity of a man’s life, save the wa- ter he drinks-and the air he breathes, may be supplied either directly or in- directly through the use of petroleum products, and even water may be pumped by a gasoline engine. peliai i i SR S04 Try This, To prevent the gloss coming off of your white paint wash it with milk and a little soap, That will be much cheaper than repainting and is effec. tive. ; Then and Now. The old-fashioned man who used to retire with a few hundred dollars now has a son who spends a few hundred dollars each day before he retires, Strange Inconsistencles. ' Here is one of life’s inconsistencles: | A mouse Is afrafd of a man, a man s afraid of a woman, and a woman is| afrald of a mouse.—Exchange. Resigned the Vice Presidency. The only vice president to resigm was Joha C. Calhoun, who gave up the vice presidency to become a Unie lar local singer, who will ofter *“Make Believe", the latest song fox-trot. Charter No. 8241—Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI IN| THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINDSS ON Loans and disc U. 8. Governme a Deposited to r b All other United Total feeas Banking Hous Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bunk In process o v Items with IFederal Reserve Bank able as reserve) Cash in vault and amo Amount due from banks, bankers, United States (other than included In items 8, 9 Checks on other banks in the same cf e oy Total of Items 9, 10, 11, and 13 Checks on banks located outside of and other cash items Redemption fund with urer . Total . . . Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current exy Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to State banks United States .'.... Certifled checks outstanding . Cashier's checks on + Total of Items 23 Demand: deposits (other than (deposits payable within 30 days’ Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 da money borrowed) . . .. . Total .of demand deposits (ot its) subject to Reserv Certificates of deposit (othe Other time deposits . ... Total iof time deposits sub) and 34 Total . . . State of Minnesota, I Geo. W, Rhen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do ., 3 solemnly sw the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and ‘\:‘;i‘le?\e“ that Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1921 (Notarial Seal) ‘Government securitie: 4 : furniture and fixtures . bankers , Ttems 2 ‘Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable o Ject to 80 days or more notice and postal savings; than for money borrowed) ted States senator. 1921, $430.633.82 bonds par value) $50,000.00 00 92,500.00 62, .38 650,000.00 87,894,056 and trust companies in the ity or town as reporting bank 7.78 159.16 2,600.00 $ 50,000.00 10,000.00 6,142,290 50,000.00 3,680.97 10,964.93 410,418.72 10,670.14 and 27 rve, Ttems 32 N ..$281,205.28 < GEO, Correct—Attest. A WHITE, <IN B. - C. M. BACON, Directors, ! W. RHEA, Cashier. PAUL HOWE, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn: My commission expires Oct. 27, 1926, The Amateur’s Score. W. 8. Gilbert once recelved a letter from an amateur composer suggesting that - they. . should collaborate, . UMy score,” wrote. the. ,emn’ta?jr. 4 '&ilff“n satisfactory, for, though educated as a chemist, I am a born composer.” Gil- bert wrote back regretting that he could not comply with the request, “I should have preferred,” said he, “a born chemist who had been educated as a musician.” Dreaming of Fishes. To dream of being In a fish market shows that you possess great spirit and that you will be rewarded for your trouble. To dream ef the: fin of a fish denotes poverty and wretch- edness, . Practice of Righteousness. Skill in advising others is easily at- tained by men; but to practice right- eousness. themselves is what only a few 'can succeed-in doing.—Hitopa- desa. Information Cheerfully Given. A few years ago in a college exam- ination in Englishiliterature the ques-: tion was nkked: “Wlio was the first man to write sonnets in England?’ A student who sat near me, more noted for athletic prowess than for scholar- ship, called to me in a stage whisper: “Ssssst! Who was the first man?” The professor in the front of the room gave us both a cold, unmerciful glare and calmly sald: “Adam!"—Chicago Journal, City Planning in Los Angeles, Los Angeles has a city planniog connission of 51 members, appointed by the :city; ¢ouncil, who serve three years ‘each,’ without compensation, 17 retiring “each year. From: this mem- bership an exécutive committee of nine is appoiuted; one for the head of euach of the-“efght divislons-and on¢ who' acts_as president of the commission and presiding officer of 'the executive comuittee, S And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” We Carry a Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS - SHOES MEATS GROCERIES " ‘Try Us for Enth Butter and Dairy. Products t Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices ‘ . PEOPLE'S . CO-OPERATIVE STORE Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. —PHONE 66— A e Team s e £ it Work 3 « } il il Pulling in single harness is--é, hard job, but team work 1 load. 1gllaltens the hé:’ali{iest i This bank is the team-mate of its cus- tomers. It cares for their savings, pays them interest on their deposits, and does its share in lightening the loads of life. Open an account with us, and let’s pull together. NORTHERN | _ NATIONAL BANK & BEMIDJI, MINN. h “Delicious ! Is what they say when a dish of our ice cream is served—it is nourish- ing and satisfying. When you order, specify ICE CREAM SUPREME SOLD BY AL R LDEALERS Good Flowers to Plant. The nine best annuals for planting may be llsted as the snap-dragon, cos- mos, ~calendula, - cornflower, - mignon- stte, aster, clarkia-and petuniaj while for the nials Jupanese [ris, phlox, chr nthemum, oriental pope ples, larkspur, Canterbury bell, hollys hocks, peony and columbine are very satisfactor, 7 -_—a . W = SC L hrqeslmuahl schools in & «Amgrica I Complete coutses iy piano, vaice; - violin, publicischool wusic, dramatio art, leading 1o diplomas, > A Dormitory for Ladies Send for free catalogue . FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6TH at 8tk MINNEAPOLIS, TIND, 1l Phone in Your Appointments Schroeder Blk. Opposite | City Hall Bemidji’s _PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnics there. Lunches and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- \p ties, Diamond Point 1s truly Northern Minneso- ta's most beautiful play- ground and it’s free to you. Archie Ditty Did you take advéhtage of our big discount during the month of June? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF During the month of July, for our out-of-town patrons, we will PAY RAILROAD FARES ONE WAY TO ANYONE Contracting’ with us for a reasonable amount of Dental Work. This is done to acquaint you with' our methods of operation. A Pleased Patient QOur Best Advertisement «sA Cloan Mouth with Clean Teet Wins with @ Smile’ Union Dentists . Bemidji, Minn. Hours: Daily, 8 A. M. to 8P, M, .Open Evenings ' Sunday, 10 A, M. to 1 P. M. e ——— A Ten-Year Guarantee in Writing With All of Our Work - e—— e e— tauqua by’ Raweli, ald, Victor artist. standards of living. Liberty.” —is the title of the novel and spectacular story demonst the brilliant New Zealander. the drudgery of everyday life by weird ries his hearers on'an imaginary trip to the many good things on the BEMIDJI CHAUTAUQUA “The Bubble” The laugh-convulsinig comedy su_ preme, presented by an all-star cast Adanac Quartette Canada’s foremost male quar- tette, led by H. Ruthven MacDon- .J. F. Conner ‘A real.dirt farmer’s viewpoint on “What’s in the Farmer’s Mind.” “Mother Goose Party” . By Junior Chautauqua folks, H. Richmond Mills “The Battleground of the Na- tion,” an eloquent’appeal to better Barnaby Entertainers One-act plays, readings and vo- cal duets, with special scenery and lighting effects, ending with the platform sensation, “His Dream of “‘a gentle breeze from southern seas”’ ration, the 2nd night of Chau- Rawei’s evening lifts one out of scenic effects, native songs-and costumes, car- the “Paradise of the South Seas.” It’s one of Charmian Concert Party Auspicious Chautauqua openers in two delightful concerts. ~ Dr. John Marvin Dean Noted New York Pastor) in a gripping -discussion of nationgal - problems, “America’s Tomorrow.” Di Giorgio Orchestra L With 12 years of unparalleled success, led by Signor T. Di Giorgio, formerly.-of ‘the - Minneapolis -Sym- phony, in a popular concert, Rawei The famous New Zealander, pre- senting ' that enchanting story of modern paradise, “A Gentle Breeze From Tropic Seas.” ‘Oney Fred Sweet Renb\:vned Chicago Tribune fea- ture writer, in his racy lecture, “In the Other Fellow‘s Shoes,”